Table 1.1: Typical Strategy To Achieve an Effective QMS
Chapter 3: QMS Continual Improvement Framework
Table 3.1: Equivalency of Continuous and Continual Improvement
Table 3.2: Examples of Other Elements That Contain the Continuous Improvement Cycle
Table 3.3: Similarity of Baldrige Criteria for Performance Excellence Versus the ISO 9001:2000 Standard
Table 3.4: Summary of the ISO 9001:2000 Mandatory QMS Documentation Requirements
Table 3.5: Taxonomy Used in This Book (with Typical Types of Documents Noted)
Chapter 4: Recommended QMS Documentation
Table 4.1: The Four Suggested Operational Tiers of ISO 9001:2000 Documentation (Records Can Be Maintained at Any Tier)
Chapter 5: Quality Manual Design
Table 5.1: An Example of Metrics for Hickory Electromechanical Engineering
Table 5.2: Unified Business and Quality Policy Format—Typical Quality Policy Statements Against the Requirements of the Standard That Also Considers the Registrar's Requirements
Table 5.3: Effective SHALLS per ISO 9001:2000 Section and Elements/Clauses
Table 5.4: Concomitant Training Relationships in Standard
Table 5.5: Standard's Concomitance at a Glance
Table 5.6: Examples of Quality Policy Statements
Table 5.7: Required Additional Quality Policy Statements (QPSs) When a Manual:1994 Is Available—Used When Adding Additional ISO 9001:2000 QPSs to a Manual:2000 Formed from Cut-and-Pasted ISO 9001:1994 QPSs or a Manual:1994
Table 5.8: ISO 9001:1994 Cut-and-Paste-at-a-Glance Chart (Use When a 1994 Quality Manual Already Exists and a 2000 Manual Is Formatted)
Table 5.9: ISO 9001:2000 Certification Assessment for Excellent, Inc.
Table 5.10: ISO 9001:2000 Most Difficult Critical Issues (in Order of Difficulty)
Table 5.11: Excellent's ISO 9001:2000 Quality Manual Status—Direct Sequence Manual
Table 5.12: Approximate Shewhart Cycle for ISO 9001:2000
Table 5.13: Quality Manual Contents for a Construction Company (Shewhart Cycle Example)